davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.

You are hereby summoned to appear at :,
your Arnory at $3.50 O'Clock THIS DAY, g.
sharp, in full fatigue uniform, with sideEsa
arms. to pay the last tribute of respect to DAT
our late Passive Member WILLIAM SwoLL. "
BY order In
JOHN DERST, Capt. Com'd'g. rkAs
Attest: NJ @. HEIMEEN O S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05

STILL TREY COME.
The last New York steamer has brought Us
another lot of Macknaws and other styles Of
White Straw HATE |hich we are selling very
low. JAUDON, $50 st. Julian Street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
DIR. HENRY S COLDING,
DENTIST,
STILL THEY COME.

ONCE corner Jones and Drayton streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

Ireland, peopled by separate race, has been
governed for centuries in rigid conformity
with English ideas. The conquerOrs took pos
session of the island, planted colony OF Eng
lsh and Scotch landlords, supported the IN
trudcrs with military ganisons uprooted Irish
industries in the interest of rival English IN
dustries and established foreign religion.
This was in the remote past but even now the
policy of Great Britain of all for the English
and ireland to the wall still prevails. The IS
land has re gained its ligicu freedom lut 1t IS
still heavily garisoned; it is governed by CO.
ercion acts largely in the interest OF absentee
landlords and its aspirations for Home kuie
and national existence are sternly and rgor-
ousIy repressed. Katkoff was man of orig
inal force but his ruling ideas were as old as
human history He preached his political
gospel with fanatical bigotry; but the same
bigotry has been known in England for CEN
turies-is known even now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
EATKOFF AND HIS INITATORS.

KatkOif has been criticised in England and
Germany as fanatica patriot. lie has been
charged with loving Russia with passionate
intensity, and with hating foreigners with
blind unreaSoning hatred. The structures are
probably Just lie had heart for his own
country before ana above everything else
lie believed in Outstanding Russia and all IT'S
dependencies and In antag nZlng every loT-
eign interest that retarded or modified pure
" national development of the Empire. lie
mt his faith in practice in meTcilcss dcs-
potc fashion. When the Emperors Ministers
in 1868 were willing to allow the Poles TO use
their own language, to retain their own re-
ligion and customs and even to enjoy many or
the privileges Of national autonomy he meas
ured forces with the Government and effect
ually dscrcGit3d the polioy OF nc11lt'n
Poland was Ru sianized its national aspira-
lions were sternly represscd and home rule
was denounced as incompatible with Imperial
unity. Katkoff was as unwilling to tolerate
tho Catholic religion in Poland as he was to
spare Professionalism in Livonia. His scheme
of Russia for the Russians comprised one re-
ligion-that of the orthodox Slvs-and one
dominant race and if he enlarged it 50 as to
comprehend the establishment OF far-rcach-
ing, all-powerful Slav Empire, 1t was with the
mental reservation that Russia was to be all
in all. This was patriotism Of fanatical Or
der; and it naturally involved policy of rigid
exclusivencss in Russia's relations with Euro
pean countries and races. Kat<of distrustcd
every foreign influence, especially, he alb
horred everything that was German.
Foreign criticism of Katkof's extreme ideas
is Just; but can it be safely INDUCED in by
German critics. Has not Bismarck within
the last year (not to go further back) shown
the same exclusive spirit in Germanizing Ger
many? In expelling $4,000 Poles from East
ern Prussia he pleaded that they did not be-
long on German soil and were 4 constant
source of weakness and sedition. He rooted
out these foreign landholders and workmen
and planted a German population in their
place very much as Katkof would have done,
il German workmen and landholders had con-
stituted a powerful section of Russian pop
ulation. In Alsace-Lorraine too, the samo
ruthless policy of Germany for the Germans
has been put in force The French Provinces,
which have continued to send hostile delega-
tons to the Reichstag, are governed to-day in
accordance with Katxoff's reprcssive and ey-
elusive code in all respects save one. Their
religion is spared but there is a reason for so
much federation, since Germany Is half Cath
Ollie Their language, customs, aspirations
for administrative Independence and French
sympathies and tastes arc all sacrificed In the
ruthless attempt to Germanizc them from the
bottom.
English critics too, need to be cautious in
disparaging Katkofs political fanaticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
EAST AURORA'S BABY BOOM

East Aurora is one of the favorite daughters OF
the teeming county OF Erie. While not pretend
ing to be as large or as ambitious rs Buffalo,
East Aurora has charm oil her own--although
10 Is understood not TO be patented. Just now,
like Buffalo. she is engaged In working up boom.
But there is a distinction with difference be-
tween the East Aurora boom and the Buffalo
boom. The Buffalo boom is an attempt TO con-
serve material prosperity. East Aurora, evidently
agreeing with Goldsmith that i'll fares the land
where wealth accumulates and men decay, is
engaged in booming babies.
For some particulars of the manner in which
the East Aurora baby boom has been organized
the public is indebted 10 q circular lately issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Philip James Bailey author OF the once popu-
lar "Fcstus" which lives chiefly In single quo
tation Of half dozen lines is stln vigorous and
active man, though he born year before water
loo. His great poem has passed through thirty edi-
tons In America 10 eleven IN England, and he would
therefore much like to Visit this country but hestates
to do 30 at his age
General 8. D. Bucbner, confident Of triumph, left
Kentucky for White sulphur Springs, W. Va. mme-
dately after the election to ejOn his wife and baby
10 had worked hard all through the campaign but
had found time to write daily to his wife, who takes
an interest In his political advancement ut least equal
20 his own. She has been at White sulphur Springs
for a month or more, seeking to regain her health so
a. 10 be on hand her husbands expected Inaugural
tlon on August 30, she and tho baby present
at his nomination In the State Convention.
Alfred Krupp often used to say, "Man VIII only
ind rest after the soul is freed from the body" The
ulustrous iron-worker and gun-maker died hard
and lingering death. For years The thought of having
to depart all his great plans were carried OUT
oppressed him. All the leading men OF the medical
profession In Germany In turn attended him, but their
art vanly endeavorcd TO keep tho sinking organism
alive The last OF tho number was tho Iron Chan
cellors physician, DR.. schwenlnger, who within the
last few months visited tho gradually falling man
once week. IT Is recorded that few days before
his death Herr Krupp said " him, my dear doctor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
q O. sHATyE TO GIVE A DIyyER.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 9 (speeidb.-C. c. shayne VIII
give dinner next Thursday evening at the Rowland
Hotel to r. NJ Walters, who with c. Shayne. IT,, pre-
scented to Mr. Gladstone the testimonial from M
American admirers. George w. Childs Will PRESIDE
Among tho guests of MT. shayne will DO Ex-Governor
Bedle and Albeit. OF NewJersey; Street Commissioned
Coleman. +. B. Harper. John r. Mclean. Genera.
James u Beirne Mayor John Burke Foster Coates and
others. The dinner will be followed by reception y
the MOTEL parors The reception committee viii be COM
pos Ell OF c. c. Shayns, Charles W. schenck, Genera
James o Beirne, Commissioner Coleman, u. W. Hamilton
aud Charles L. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

FOREIGN-SeZure of British aud American YES
sells In Behring Sea by the revenue cutter Rusb.
- Burning of Whiteey's establishment IN
London: several lives lost. - The news
an London. - Meeting of Emperor Will
lam and Francis Joseph at GasteiD' -
Prince Ferdinand reported to be on his way
TO Bulgaria. 80 Duets fought by French editors.
e. Ball on board the flagship Richmond at Hall
fax.
DoMEsTIc.-!The Maylower won the run from
Newport to Vineyard Haven the Puritan second,
and Volunteer third. - The convicted boodlers
at Chicago asked to resign their official positions.
-Ex-Premier Gibson, of Hawaii, lands at San
Francisco. - Three lives lost and many injured
at the launching of a steamer at Milwaukee.
- A Plttsburg judge decided that soda water
couId not be sold on Sunday. - Further dam
age to the crops by the drouth. - Chicago
beaten by New-York at baseball. e. family
of seven persons murdered near Macon. Ga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mooney told a remark
able story. - The United Labor party strug-
GLE - Monmouth Park races won by Eonan,
Gallifet, Kingston, Tarbouche, Barnum, Phil Lee
and Sam Emery. - Baltimore beaten by Brook
lyn - vscount died in poverty In st. Luxe
Hospital. - The Duke de Morny sailed for
Furope. - The negro murderer, Cardonna,
held for his ,louble crime - Gold value OF the
Iega-tender silver dollar APP grans)-448sd. per
ounce-7397 cents. - Stocks dull with re-
actions. closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Slightly
cooler, possibly with showers, followed by lar
weather Temperature yesterday Highest, So !;
lowest. 73o; average, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

officers are not in the habit of acting without
authority. II the Admiral was LETT 10 N
terprct the Administration wishes nom us
past conduct it must be admitted that nc did
not 90 far astray. But it is source OF graf
ification to know that the circulars have been
officially disapprovcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
MRS. BEEoHER WILL WRITE FOR. NEWSPAPER

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has entered into
agreement with Edward W. Box, OF Brooklyn .
newspaper syndicate manager, 10 write series "
articles ON subjects of interest especially vomea
dress, education. marriage, society etc. to be pug
lished In a number OF newspapers through the Uh'"
the latter part Of October Mrs. Beecher Will rensy
meanwhile at the home Of her sonin-law In Staiios
conn Mr. BOX was asked yesterday about 10
scheme. lie said that the arrangement mad Uee.
made and that Mrs. Beecher would probably maze
good deal OF money out Of the series. lie aided
"Mrs. Beecher Is very anxious to keep herself bus!,
and she does not enter into the work Tor nnanoS
reasons although the revenue she VIII ucriNo iIVs'
the letters Ia object. She is as every one ElvS
a wonderfully active woman aud believes that GOV
tinuOus work Of this sort Will keep her nllhd u.s. ,
and away from the affection which she Is ony nys
beginning TO realize The work viii keep her py ..
but this she wants to b. MIS- Beecher Is hsvP"~
when she is busiest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
BHY DOES TIE EARTH MIsBEHAVEf

UHY DOES THE EARTH UISBEH1TEf
Scientific persons who are interested in
STUDYING the phenomena that occur during
seismic disturbances have had large oppor-
tunities recently. 1t has long been supposed
that the Atlantic coast was naturally subject
to earthquake shocks, and those PERSONS who
think them the result of chemical action in
the interior of the earth have CONSIDERABLY
warned the inhabitants Of The Atlantic States,
especially since the Chailc,ton cl'a'trophc,
20 keep a sharp lookout for c0smc cOnvul-
sions They have failed to s. ccfy just how
the turbulent dspos ton Of the carh's bowels
NAV DO suspected in time to arrange for u
disturbance, but they at least afford us what
consolation there may be in knowing that We
are labo at any moment, n ma ter how in
convenient to find our habtations topping
about our ears.
The recent reports from Mi souri,, Indiana,
kentucky and Tennessee would seem to indi-
cate that our interior neighbors have need to
be watchful also. The carh's vibrations at
st. Louis, Evansville and M hvlc on Iues-
day morning were serious enough to olusc
genuine alarm Rambling noses were he RI,
pictures and ornaments were thrown down
heavily, people were unable TO preserve their
equilibrium, and the atmosphere and sky
indicated unusual conditions. These things
are disqueting, and their frequent recurA
renee emphasizes the necessity Of deter
mined and general effort among SCI tntists to
get at the real secret of earthquake shocks.
There is a way of discovering the causes OF
all natural phenomena, and the cause of this
one should not remain matter OF mere theory
and speculation much longer.
The frequency, extent and severity Of earth
quake shocks are becoming decidedly uncom-
Portable Even though there b. no way OF
avcrting an impending catastrophe, even
though the course of a passing aerolite with
malcvolent designs cannot be divcrtel or the
chemical action OF subteuanean forces be re-
strained, it would be some satisfaction to
know what kind of an evil spirit we have to
deal with and where his lurking places arc.
II even so much were definitely understood
our population would feel certain measure
of security, and would regard the phenomenon
with less of that unhealthy terror which par
italy understood pcrils always excite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

Persons learing tOwn tor TIE season, and sum-
.er Travellers can haUs The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for rs centspsr month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 50 per month, which includes
he ocean poStdIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

aged ten. Who = very precocsOus child. Some a.
!snnie why do you wear such short bathing
Because my mamma does" was tho reply
"well. hope not' responded this enfant terri
ble.-CTown Topics.
Tho majority Of modern burglars do a safe busipes.
Duluth Photographer.
cultural paper gives the number OF cows In TN
country and Ne number Of quarts Of milk produce
annually OH T.. %nse s sss 'S Thu. aS.s Ss'
probably be corrected ia the next ssue.-tNor1is.
town Herald.
Colonel Lamont has grown stouter since he went
to the Waite House Imitation Is the sncerest nss-
terry.
ON THE CHANNEL.
Did you ever come over
When pillows made valleys
From Calalsf
With waves all s,i S aIas,,.
1t is not delightful,
The sounds that assail you
If you 'scape this commotior
OF ocean.
Plump matrons all groaning
And moaning
And twitchns.
Endeavor =
On land to be slightly
And sprghiy
Care naught for their paces
OF faces,
Or who may be laughing
Or clahing.
80 And squallIns
From children outcrying.
"Pm dying"
Behold each spare place in
basinl-
The rest 1 am certain
III curtain!
flown Tt plcs
Owing 70 the drouth, water is sold by the barrd
in Bloomington, Ill. Transfers charge 81 and up-
ward for the delivery Of the water The city charges
fifteen cents load for the water ITSELF
Kansas editor wrote item 20 the effect thai
"the press is growing power" but the compositos
made It read al the press is growing power" and
when the editor to read the proof he concluded
that the altered paragraph fitted the vile contempt
rary across the street well that he let II remain
that way, adding by way Of explanation This
fers the foul sheet that is doing the county print
Journal.
Tho Arabs know how to carve fowl without hav.
ing the bird migrate all over the table and finally
seat themselves around large bowl Of rice sur
mounted by fowl. Two seize the wings with
their fingers and two the legs, and simultaneously
tearing these off, leave the TO the fifth. u
is probable that they draw lots for the honor of being
tho fifth. 1t must be a bad omen to have Fix men
at the table when fowl Is carved In this fashion,
that is. bad for the sixth II he Is fond Of fowl
-CNorrstown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

The Hawaiian Government will no doubt be
greatly improved under the new constitution
which the King has been forced to sign. His
prerogatives have been nearly all taken away
from him. But he will be able to draw his
salary as usual, which is probably the most he
cares for, and is about all he is competent to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

The new president of the Mormon Church,
ike his predecessor, is fugitive from justice.
1t m ust be rather depressing to the faithful to
have to do business with a man who is in
hiding in order to escape arrest. But it Is
creditable to the Nation that such is the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

MR. FROHnAy'S MESSENGER BOY ARRESTED
Daniel Frohman's representative in London, Chai'.
Overton sent a cable dispatch yesterday stating ~
his messenger boy had been arrested on Friday his
London on account Of the violation OF the postal
fact which had not before presented ITSELF Inc cav"
was 40 follows: a ,oo,
To EDWIN IT, Low, Lows Exchange,
9iT Broadway New York. - aA.i I 70
Messenger boy arrested. Postal laws violated ysTrox
tain COUNSEL 'hAhLN' - an
Mr. Frohman cabled TO his representative 10 sd sud
attorney state the character or the Doy eft''
plead ignorance OF postal laws 49,, "A
Up TO D. H. Yesterday Mr. Fronman had recei srress
further news from his London agent regardng xor
of the Lyceum Theatre messenger boy Tue pnrkA
a copy OF telegram received by him from aod satur
manager OF the Buffalo Bill Wild West show oa''"
day, August 81 - ,.,,,.,.,o,, o,.o,xps LONDON
To DANIEL FRoHMAS Lyceum Theatre " i,, IVES, czue
Mutual District Messenger arrived az me . gal ~
pton. this morning The band pty Blu aas
Pioneer Messenger" lie received " bsnred lin -
the entire wild West outfit Buffalo Bill lhnsd souyepns
10 Cody Salisbury Townsend Percy orsz. BtRKL
lie takes stage coach 10 Jeiiyer MS ina nee
Mr. FroAman says from this 1t Is evident 10
sengePs arrest did noe occur un ats ine nIics
AT Buffalo Bills levee. II was MI liohui.sf eonpsy
only 10 have Cody Introduce him 10 INC
of the nobility which waits on MIN ~ .nc bsypg hr
Ma nsrformance fIe evidently did 10 aitcr Ia
TED him TO the entire gathering Ia soA'
THEATRICAL PEOPLE on TIE oHD o-.r. Al ths
-, - ran,aio " E. Conner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
THE VOLUNTEER.

There is no way Of looking at the Goclct
CUP yacht-race last week which does not place
General Paine's new sloop, the Volunteer, at
the head of American singlc-siick pleasure
boats. Whether her work be considered in
the windward sail from Beaver Tail to the
Sow and Pigs llghtship, or on the run before
the wind, it must be conceded that she Is
marvel among marvels Where the triumphs
Of a man whose only rival Is himself arc 10
end is an interesting conundrum. Two years
ago the Puritan was justly regarded as IN
vincible None could foot or point so well
as she. She seemed to fly along in the very
teeth of the wind, and invincible she yet re-
mains save by the sisters born of the same
genius that conceived her qucenly model The
Atlantic, TO be sure, came in ten SECONDS
ahead OF her on Friday, but the Atlantics ad-
vantage was due entirely to the temporary
partially Of the brezc. A year later the
Mayhowcr made her appearance, the second
surprising creation of Mr.. Burgess. She
quickly seized the supremacy, and has held IL
until the Volunteer, whose molcl Is merely
the result of these successful experiments
came along to take it from her.
1t is astonishing how admirably Mr.. Bur-
peculiar quality of adaptabity which makes
his boats superior to every kind of sea. The
Volunteer, when scudding along with brisk
breeze abcam, slid through the water as grace
fully and easily as a needle. With long,
clean entrance she parted the heavy seas as II
they opened involuntarly at her bidding. She
did not plunge or keel and yet every square
inch of canvas did It's honest duty, her sails
setting so that their entire spread drew power
fully. When beating against the wind she
kept her nose right up into it, creeping closer
TO wndward than any of her rivals. This Is
the perfection Of The designers science. AT
the start the Volunteer was more than half
mile astern of the Puritan, but by keeping
closer to the breeze she was able to round the
ightship without lacking in the lead OF the
Puritan, fact that did much to give her
the victory.
The first appearances of the Volunteer arc
therefore almost conclusive as to her right to
stand against the Thistle in the contest for the
worlds championship. The Scotch cutter did
not leave home without settling her rank be-
yond question She beat the Gcnesta and the
Trek often and readily, and comes here rccog-
nized as the best beat in Great Britain. II
she is beaten by General Paine's sloOp, VIC
shall not expect to hear any more such COM
ments as came t. Us from abroad when the
Gcncsta yielded her prctcn,ions to the Puritan
and the Galatca bowed in submission to the
Mayfiower If the British press then rpudi-
ates the Thistle and says that she isn't the
best British yacht anyhow, it will simply make
of itself laughing-stock. The public waits
eagerly for the other events scheduled for tho
Ncw-Yorl Yacht CLUBS cruise, though the
relative rank Of the big sloops may be con-
sidcrcd as definitely settled in spite of the
fact that in yesterdays run to Martha's Vine
yard the Volunteer OILY secured third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

The Liberal Unionist leaders IN England are
men of good deal of political courage In
the face of their defeat in the recent elections,
they stand up squarely to their formerly e1-
pressed hostility to Mr.. Gladstone, and promise
to continue the fight TO the bitter end. That
was the tone of their speeches at Friday nights
banquet. The end they are drifting toward
seems to be that of absorption in the Tory
ranks-an end more bitter than sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
CAY SCENES ON BoARD THE RICHMOND.

O. SCENES ON BUdh I'D TIE hItHAVND
HALIFAX, Aug. fSpeciap.-Ever since the arrival Of
the United States dagshp Richmond in this harbor her
officers have added greatly to the pleasures OF the city
Dinner parties have been given by prominent residents
here in honor OF the American guests and Admiral
Luce whose flag flies board OF the Richmond has enter
tanned the glsh admiral and civil dgnitaes onboaN
OF his flagship. To-day day on board the American
warship which Will be marked in red ink in the annals
OF Halifax history. The officers gave grand ball n
true American STYLE Halifax society crowded the decn
with guests. both military and civil. from the vice
spcuousy from the fore the Beerophon. down
TO the last mildly all In full dress uniform; from the
IN command OF the shore forces dosl
TO the last lieutenant the Mayor down TO the Lass
Alderman and all the Americans who are spending Tie
summer months along the shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
THE FzoREyoES COMPANY MAKING RElDri

THE FLORENCES COHPANf AdhING hbAp,,'
The members of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Florence'
company for sis season met yesterday morning M
organization and their first rehearsal at WalaA'
Theatre. The company includes Mrs. MOnusae
Mr. Emmett Charles J. Bell. Mr. Pearson, Miss Ehe'
wIndrow. j. J. FitzsImmons and Mr. swinburna
They will open the season at Mcvckers Theatre
Chicago August o5 Ia our Guv'nor," playing theis
two weeks. Then they will make general tour :.
ne West, returning here some time IN feoruS III
be brought out this season, but In the main old p'''
will be- used,